A federal agency is withdrawing a nearly $10,000 fine and citation at Walt Disney World over an employee’s detached finger, an OSHA spokesman said Thursday.

Previously, OSHA said Disney was facing the fine and citation for not immediately reporting the amputation of an employee’s finger on June 21, according to federal records that said Disney alerted OSHA more than two weeks later.

But on Thursday, the Occupational and Safety Health Administration spokesman said a physician ruled the employee “suffered an avulsion” — not an amputation.

An avulsion is described as a “tearing away of a body part accidentally or surgically” by Merriam-Webster.

“While amputations are required to be reported, avulsions are not required to be reported,” the spokesman said.

Disney still has not said how the employee, who worked at the Yacht and Beach Club Resort, was injured. Documents from OSHA also did not provide more details.

“The safety of our cast members is central to everything we do. We regret one of our cast members was injured and are continuing to review this matter,” a Disney spokeswoman said in an email statement Wednesday evening.

In recent weeks, there have been at least three incidents — two of them fatal — near Disney property involving workers.

Disney employee Juan Alberto Ojeda, 33, of Kissimmee, was killed July 9 when the utility cart he was working on jumped a curb after he had been working on the cart’s battery in a backstage area at Caribbean Beach Resort.

John Korody, an employee of Harvest Power, a company which converts food waste into renewable energy, died last week after falling into a vat filled with oil.

With more than 70,000 employees, Walt Disney World is the largest employer in Central Florida.